Patient "Jane Doe" was
discovered in the early hours of November 1st 2001. Staff Nurse Ray
Yue found the patient motionless, propped up against the exterior
wall of the hospital, holding no identification. Our immediate
concern was that she was dead due to hypothermia or cardiogenic
shock, as a pulse was not initially detected, but this was ostensibly
due to the cold weather. It is unclear how long Doe had been left
outside. Nurse Yue discovered Doe while ending his shift and leaving
via the front entrance of the hospital, and immediately called for a
triage team, who arrived promptly and transported Doe to a trauma
unit, where primary tests were performed.

The initial blood pressure was
recorded as 60/20 and Doe was treated for hypotension via IV after
blood was drawn for a full toxicity screening, the results of which
were negative. The patient was still mostly unresponsive at this
point but appeared to be conscious and her pupils responded to
stimuli. Initial diagnosis was stroke, possibly induced by physical
trauma, and a CT scan was approved but ultimately was not performed.

Jane Doe was undeniably disfigured,
likely by the third party who left her outside the hospital. We
believe the damage to her face had been inflicted by surgical tools,
rendering her skin heavily scarred and tight against her underlying
facial structure.

One member of staff candidly described
her disturbing appearance as that of a "botched facelift"
while another nurse was deeply upset, referring to her face as
a "plastic woman mask" and she refused to remain in the
room. These testimonies are noted here as they serve to illustrate
the kind of structural damage we witnessed.

Further scarring to the patient's
hands and forearms was observed, but no other trauma was present. The
lack of bruising seemed to indicate the trauma had been endured
several weeks, perhaps months, prior to her admittance. There was
also no indication of recent sexual assault, such as bruising on the
inner thighs or tearing of vaginal tissue, nor was any scarring found
to indicate past sexual assault, but we cannot entirely rule this out.

The patient's blood pressure was
successfully raised to 90/40, where it stabilised, and Doe was moved
to another ward once the initial threat of death had passed. We
attempted to close Doe's eyes but they would always immediately open
again, an effect we believe to be caused by the scarring. Frequent
eye drops were to be administered in order to mitigate any optical
trauma.

Despite occasional seemingly erratic
eye movement, no direct response to stimuli other than pupil dilation
was ever recorded from the patient. Two attending nurses, including
nurse Zoe Withers, have stated that Jane Doe's eyes were "following"
them as they performed their rounds, but all attempts to communicate
using this eye movement were ultimately a failure and we thus still
considered Doe unresponsive.

At approximately 3:30AM, Nurse Withers
entered the patient's ward to administer eye drops but found the bed
empty. Withers informed myself and Dr. Don Heath, who informed
security, and the grounds were searched by three security personnel
but Doe was unable to be located. Head of security Desmond East
requested all hospital security footage from midnight November 1st to
the current time, then approximately 3:45AM.

VHS tapes of the trauma room, ward,
and other relevant locations within the hospital delineate the events
as stated above - the footage of Nurse Yue performing the initial
"blood draw" is particularly illuminating - corroborating
the testimony of each member of staff given during and immediately
following the incident. Despite clear views of the patient's position
within each room, at no time was Jane Doe visible on the recordings.